The Sun. — London, England, 1809-07-11 00:00:00

POETRY. THE MODERN NOVELIST. Thrice happy authors, who with little skill, In two'short weeks cm two short volumes hill Who take some Miss, of Chtistiah-tiaine Ai. pi ui,ge veep itt Inve and letter-writing; Perplex her well with jealous parent's CareS, Expose her virtues to a lover's snares , ; Give her false friends and perjad swains by dozens, ith all the episodes of aunts and cousins; Make parents thwart her, and her lover scorn her, And some inislvap priti`g up in ever} , corner : Make her lament her fate with ahs and ohs, And tell some dear Miss Willis all fier woes; Whilst how with love, anti now with griet, she rages; Till, having.brouilit her through two hundred pages, FirrUing, at length, her father's heart obdurate,. AN 111 11,1<c Ler take the 'Squire, and fle:ive the Curate, She scaleS tke garden Wall, or fords a river, Elopes; gets married, end her friends f org i ve h e r. • LA 1' REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH. jul.Y S. MILES V. SCIJLTHOR.P. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated this to be an action for the balance of accounts between the Pl;intiff and a young-man of the name of Hick, a nc:phew of the DEstendabt, whom he had chosen to st,:t up in' binqness at Braintree, and fiir that .I,tir, pwe had written to the Plaintiff to supply him with tsuch articles as he shotild.want to'begin trade with, which the Plaintiff would 'not ..furnish 'unless the Defendant would guarantee the payment of the bill when, the--credit should expire . and wrote to the Defend Ant a letter to that ette6t, to which' the Defendant • "Wrote the. following answer:—,' 'f -Bury St. Edmund's,' 23d Jan. rsos.—Dear"Sir, In answer to )ours of yesterday respeding Mr. Hicks, I, now' inform you, that I will answer for the payment of goods sent to' him,. to the amount of 1001: for six mouths, and I libpe after that: you will not think it, necessary for me to be ac countable, for you will be acquainted with his manner of doing business, and that' as well as his payments will be satisfactory, yours, &c."—Signed by the • Defendant, and directed to the Plaintiff.— In consequence, - and on the faith of this letter, the Plaintiff trusted this young man to a consi derable amount, about 1901. and he had "paid se veral sums Of Money ; but there now remained a balance due to the 'Plaintiff, who now claim ed it by this action ; and lie was at a 15ss to guess what - .lie defence was; for the amount of thesur.i. as well as the duration of the credit, was within the limits which the -Defendants had. prescribed it his crwn letter.; that was, the sum was less than 1001. and the time was within six months. Upon the evidence, titer ,-; was no dpubt of the 'bets bcuq!, as stated by the, ATTORNEY-GENERAL. But Mr. GARECiW and Mr.. LAWS t.ook objeBion tc ,the• form of the declaratiim, which was, for goods sold and delivered by the Vlaintff to the Dele.ndaot, and which- was contrary to the faa ; for the goods ; vere sold and delivered to. Flicks ; they coniet.ded that the declaration should been . upon the spe. vial contrO, stating, that in copsideratiOn of the Plaintiff selling and delivering, certain goads,,to a. given amount, wititio a giv,en timt,.lo. Hicks, the - Defendant woold . pay fa; • Of this opinion . was Lord ELLENBOROUGH, and therefore the haintitt was now.aied. Ell'AZI7It V. li,-STER. Mr:Gattaow stated_ this to be an' anion to re cover the sun of 341, being the balance 'due to the Plaintiff upon the -accounts between thern:--; , The Plaintiff was a hard-working man, wh6 drove a waggon and • team_ for a -Gentleman in London.; -but the Plaintiff had - : house-in CrtAs-street,. Black friars-road, and let. nut :lodgings. The Defendant was a neighboUranci.a butcher, 'who was in the' habit of b,Arowing sums of money to help hiw to carry on hiS blisMcis ; on the tart occasion . whet: lie borrowed money, he-came, weeping-on account of the Want of it, .and added, that if be could/flise 141. he could clear fol. 'by : it, by buying rattle for slaughter; on which the Plaintiff's witelent hfnr that sum, which she had) set aside •for . the dooor and the 'Defendant admitted that he voaspen in debted to the Plaintiff in 341. having. had in-a 1 1 ,404." and pail only 61. Being afterwards called upon to pay.i,he said he had no money,' and was norlikely to have any;. that if he was arrested he would go into jail, where he t(-uld live as well' as if he' were out, and his brother and sister could carry on ,the' busineis without him. . case was sworn to, for the Plaintiff; 'by Mary Wrston and Maria Brown, two lodgers of the Plaintiff. Mr. MARYATT, for. the Defendant, maintained that this aclion could not be supported, because.. ivittated•by usury.. ,the Defendant:was indeed in the habir of borrowing sums .of • rnoney'of the" Plaintiff's wife, but paid constantly anint4.4 - e;tof per pound per week for every stun he borrow,ed. That be borrowed several surns; and constantly paid•at•the rate CI. per pound every weekiby Way of interest---: just 1301. per cent. per annurril Once he•borto'ivetc 201. and 'returned twio •.for the interest; "s 6 that be carried- away only lei. for hip .20 - pounds ! Ile proved this to Ise/a constant 'plaice .. by wit nessof the name of ksepti Collins,•a servant of flit Dclen , :emt, and wi . ): had seen 'the transactions' be twce.,n the parties:, .and Often carried this interest;' /t 1 paid it to the Plaintiff's wife: ; Lord .ELLENBOP.OUGH told the Jay, that Unless they . were : convinced the, WitnesS Collins, • was per jured,. without. any .apparent motive, the defenditrif was clearly enthled 10 a verdia: The Jury t;cithdrew, let-milted dut of Court about 20.miputes, and returned a verdia for the Piaintid— Danuagßs 341. : • JVLY 10. $lll H. V. BUTLER. This was an aaion to recover the sum - of 1,10661. log. upon two bills of exchange taken from the,lle fendant by Mr. Durand, and which liad - heen paid to thePlaintitf. It appeared that Mr.,Durand, the LONDON: Prk,teel by RI C I-IA RR'S, of No. 4, Martlett.coart, Bow-strei l l ; an d 1 1 v blisiked by WILLIAM A RMIGUR SC:1{11)0S, South A , At the Sus-01.436z, No. - 112, Stand; - where Adverlisegreals, Orders toi the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c, (post-paia.), Iton.street, G ros venor. Squa re. oust lai,:addcessert. assigtieh of Mr. 'Barclay, the patentee of Baslayl i Antibilious Pills, bad - entered: into - an agreement with- Detßndant, by which be was" bonnd to take 60,000 boxes per 'annum, at"4.s• Tht'r'bOX, in consideration oe betriming:the 4ti'tr cf this patent medicine, and had taken the 'biiiisn* queStion in part payment.: • For ihe Defendant, an attempt was Made to shew that no valuable consideralion had' been given -; but failing in this point, a verdi& was given for Plaintiff_to-the amount of the bills. USURY. , ~; PRALBERNION V. itAFtltLb." This aotion was 6rOught 'Upon ',two'tiilis of of= j c chanve, one for fool. and anOthee for 17.51. against the Defendant, as'aceeptoi. For the Defendant it was proved, 'that These bills we. e drawn - by a person or the name of Slide, and were accept'ecr-by Defendant as a niatter of accom me)clation; without - any value received," and that they had been cashed at an usurious rate, which vi tiated the agreement. For the bill of •epol.:r. Slade, since becorue.a bankrupt, had received t h5l. Bs. in money, and fur die remainder had received Flames . of small valtie, to Colour" the illegatityor usury. For the bill of 1751. he had received 1601. in cash, and a Pousthi, valuki at lal. or 1 fi. by the Plaintiff, but which . in reality'was known not - to be , a Pottssin by the parties, and was .afterwards sold tor .21. though it might be worth 51. • tinder these. circumstances the Plaintiff was non suited. BREACH OF CONTRACT. SHVTTLEWORTH V. GOLDIE. GARRQW stated, that,the parties in th is tion were originally partners in Liverpool, as sur; geons and apothecaries, and prOising - man-mid wifery. The Defendant being desirous to withdraw from business,. had entered into an agreement .with the . Plaintiff, who was to pay hitn 3001. per annum, in consideration °tins's° wnhdrawing biaiself, for a limited time ; the Defendant, however, in breach of his agreement; had continued to p r acti c e ; and .the piesent action was instituted for a compensation in datnages. • Three gentlemen, residents , of Liverpool, were then ealled,'who deposed to Defendant having offi ciated as man-mid - wife to the accouchenzent of their wives, for which he was paid ;yand one )t !hem alleged that, in its Christmas bill, i'cliarge had been made for`attendatice - upon his - soil, who had been .blistered by the. Defendant. A Mrs. Jackson, .a black Idotnan;also deposedto Defendant's attendilig: upon the facility in-which.sbe resided, but that .he furnished no medicines—he wrote prescriptioos!br atedicinei, which-She 'believed *ere SUbsequenily, made np at the shOP of the Mai, tiff: •-- e'.- 'the ATTCiRNfri-GENERAL, for the Defendant, contended, that this -aetici was one_ of •a • mast in- - famous nature, not_brought for the purpose or pis- . tice,''but 1n revenge, because Mr'. Goldie had ori gina;ly sued Mr: ShUttlel.vorth for the non-payment of the 3061. a-year. He might have tried the cause at Lilverool; hut vc-ould not,• for he ..wished toTin creilse'the; expellee of the suit, and save his dia= raek rib haOngit‘tried: here. TEe Learned Coun sel then coluellded, that this was no breach, of con.- rra , Et; the original agreement • being,--that 'am D-- - Pendant' should no longer' praiitiE6 as apothecary pr 'S'urgeon, and the evidence preyed that he had aced only as man;midwile;- and if :that •Ceuld:beleinsi.-: ciered a bread-, where he had only follovie'd . ille dtc. tateS'of hurnanitf, in acceding to the wishes.bf-p*AlZ ticular friends; tic was convinced the dattlagescb& be only nominal.. • • • • •.• LOl'd El. L EN'BoßoirGir , Sii& it was flit . the nrito determine, first, whether it was- d trial of skit, or a trial of humanity ? Slid, next, vehether' the prO; tension of man-midwifery could haVe been considered in the. vri,, ,, irtal agreement, as Corning Within , the meaning of . the' calling of a surgeO n ear) , ? *The case wai howeverdifidrent, as fat as vas conne6t e cl with, administeritiglitie 611sier,whicli cattle, clearly within the -meaning of the original contract. It Was not atase, under' 'all the circumstances, for excessive damages ; and they would award accord int! tattle best of their judgments. The hiry retired; and after ab;ut one Hour's con sideratiohi rt-turned'a verdia for thellainilll—.=-Da wagei, Oue Farthing. ' , 'COURT OF,tHAIVCERY, inLy S, c,OSTS. • EX-PAIITE 11,ARR/5. - . Mr. HAIiT dated, that this was an application for costs by Mrs, Harris, who liAd been at a consitlerable , expence in a;suit re s peCtib g t h e - estates of ,hec-son. • This son, his Lordship would remember, - was an in-' (ant of considerable landed property, of; the prOduce of which a Mr. Tretnanyer, had been appointed ceiver. This 'Receiver hacfbeed - dismissed by an Order-Of last tertn, for rniitnitiagement' of the pro , party, and ordered- to pay the costs of the pro , ceedings against him. Having id- his answer cast some- refleetions on- Mrs , :'Harris,- she had . tied af fidavits and been at a great deal of expence to clear herself. The Officer Court; however, did not conceive that he viai'irdthdrized to alloW' her costs; i and - thus an application to hi' Lottlship'had become necessary. • Mr.ltcHAans, - on the part of Mr. Trethanyer, op ; po4ed this motion. Mrs.Harri4 was, prop.,;rly speAking, no , party in•the cause. Mr. Hart had the pleasure of being heard in her favour, and his client had no"ob ! jethon ; hut the expence must be her own; Mr. 11 - Alu-said that the condb6l`: of the befend• ant' had.made it necessary for' Mrs - . - tfarris to come forward, and' therefore he . had•preiented himself gra . tuitously in hero your. Mr. 111"CrtitatISN'o; not gratuitously.' Mr. Thay—LNot gratuitously in one sense; 110 he had presented llitifielf on het account, though she was not necessarily a party in the Cause; because she had a right to answer the refle&tions casfilpon her'. '• 14010CHANCELL0i-.41 her, expences had been necessarily oontretletl with tfre - ground of complaint, her costs might have been alloWed, as the next of kin to the infant,--but that is not the case, and her costs cannot be allowed. Mr. - IticttAttbs—Your. Lordship will give us the expence of appearing to 'this motion: LORD CHANCELLOR—NO ; you must le content with the glory of your viaory. Mr. HA R T- r Tl*.l 7 l ) vetiy of,spFt ;AIWA 'at least be highly . dLtifying to Air. itidlajlis's client. PUBLIC CIIA,RtTLESc Ti:E.: ATTORNEY-GENERAL V: COHFORATION OF CakDIVON. .111e-tmen CHANcEtt.batiire judgment this day in this great cause, after hearing Sir SktviuEf. Ro= DALLY forthe Relators, and-Mr: HARi'for the•Cor pore'rtion. The case came before. the Coart -npOn- the Master's report, 'finkting;.that, since the decree'.iu this matter in the reitrnof,Kiug Janies I. tfie fund; 4 the charity arising ,froth tithes had only - advanced from t i ()Of. to .13061,. a year,. although now worth 59001. aYear.; the, balanCe bet wen,Lhofelwo.surts being applied to' the redu6tion of the taxes upon the kind owned - s,-the , trustees, anct ot hers,- in Aber. parishes of -Crediton and .Sandiord„ inthecounty of DevOni tip - the gteit_ abuse of the charity,. and injury of.the • • poor and - other Tarishion,ers.- An increase of *sti pends wa,:i decreed for= the vicais,„ and curates, , and for the schoolmaster, who wer..o.,Alie chief objets of the founder.. - „.. •• • His Lordship decreed the increase of stipend,.and the balance between 13001. .and 'a year for the last six years, against" the, trusiees i •as he would do nith.,9- t (Ails of the corporate charities in Log -81.-ind.—Decree for the Relators. TO TLIE EDITOR OF THE SUN. • lIE: EDIToiI Obsesvingillqour Paper ,of the 27th tilt: a para graph relating to a fosil, which` was fdund in the rocks,.-p 4r 5T, ?age, winch, account *being in many respens'erroneous, we the. Proprietors of ttie Quarry where it was dug have taken the liberty to give you a"corretst statement. The Tortoise,' as it is there called Os in reality a Sea Turtle, and discovered more than two years since. As this petrifaction had taken place, and was embedjed in one of the most dense stones ate quarries produce, we thought it most advisable rot to ,aft'empt removing 11, till, in,the coarse of Working the quarry, it was found necessary, wh e n it sustained, some injuik. It was never. ".exhibited about,--. though seen in the natural rock, before it vtas rem') eel `i4 many Captains and 'Other titneers of the RuyalANrwy and Army; as v.&l as'other Oen tiemen of reveetability, Who all esteemed if a' great curiosity, partlealifily;as the Sea Turtle is well knOwn to he found,*only iii;- or near, the tropical chtnatei. The -mite nitilifroned in - your a , ...einint. was dis covered the tit 'OF May'last ; - this pelcihictiuti hav ing taken 'to' - t he- game rock as the ()Eler, anti ,abotit 40 feet Adi Sta 'lrotn it, and 70 underneath the stir gave ;, both laying or pointing • ih the same clireaion. It is also in an equal state •of i lierlecfion with ttie first ; both , slyared the .saine - fate by breaking oiy some fragments in separating it from the reek. But - we. are happy to, sax- the last, is _so tar from being " spoiled, - having been so elieful-th.colled every part which was broken„that it may be easily re placed, which was not, the case with the other. • We have also' been offered, several times, considerably more fur it than tor the oilier, and refused accept ing it, keeping the same for the inspe&lion . of Gentle men, who frequvitly call to see it,. and all agree as to the curiosity, but none can account for or trace its origin. We are, with respea, - • Sir, . • . i 6 . . Your ram e. ervan GF,ORq-E iVIANWI;LL. JOSEKHLMANWELL. - • •: ~lytosr..s 34,41. - LN GRAM. S Wall3ge, Dor ct, July 4, ICO9, -„. • .4. 4 ZREADFUL . ACCIDENT, In _the meliincholy Catalotte-of . MisforLuneg, so fre quent/Y. occurring in Coal Mines, few have produc- L ed a deeper impression on the publie,' - or been more dre:!dfully • fatal:. in their 'eonsequenceß, tan -that; which happened in the- piis of. Messts;l,ee,:\NrAt§op:, - and. Co. at - East ..A.rdsley,-near W:iltelield;•an-Friday! the 30th ult.,.(a short ccittthrof t , which - we gave'a few 'clays ago.) The worltnien-aLthe- time; the ae eident happened; were driving'.thro4h a tbroui,las_l it isytehnically called,"when conning ill contad with' some exhausted pits; the water rushed through 'an aperture with irresistible impetuosity, and altury,t stanily inunslated.-the. pit. Wherekliep,eciple were at wollt. 'Uhreelatis; fortunately - in a situation to take the bucket,were drawn /Id without injury, but eloyen rpen.and three boys were shut up in the Subterrane 7 ous-abode, and for three 'days and nights consigned, in the itnaginstion of `their fanTities ~ .)a friends, to, the mansions of the dead. Every exertion uas (riade to drain the'pit, in hope — S" tfrat Hsome . fives rnighebe 4aiQd - ; two engines were Set to.work for that !kir pose, and' the Colliers' feoin. the work of: Messrs. Brandling, \ Smithson; Fearon, Wood, and Walket,' were unremitting in their endeavours' to rescue„ . if ProviOnce lfad so9rdeted-it, - sonie, at least', of . their unforttinate fellow workmen from the jaw's of deitii: On .iVlOndy voices were heard - to ascend ftor6.ibe pits; imagine the anxiety of wives, mothers, fa titers and.children, all standing at ),he month ut tlie abyss7Taraious to catch a sound- 7 -and anxious in that sound to recognize the ~ yell-known voice of sowe.near and dear relative. The inotheut had- arrived -when the hopes of some u. ere to be elevated into reality, and the fond expedation of others to be sunk to desplir. Two men.and two boys, John Hudson, Robert . Kendrew, Wm. Broad, and Joseph-Goodyear, were dawn up alive and in health, though they remained for three days 'and nights . without rest. or sustenanue, except a f littl e bread, \-itthich K.tandrew itappened to bave-Lo.his pocket, and •which„.with uneia.mpled vuerosity, he divided among his half famished companions, supplying his own wants with a quid of tobacco.-- The following are the names and families { of the ten unfortunate sufferers 'Aaron Haigh, a boy; George Gothard; ,an un married man ; Samuel sower, au uarnarriLd rpm ; John Haigh, has left a wife pregnant ; Thoolas Brook,- one child arid a wife pregnant ; Tho:nas Broad, a wife and two children ; Wip. Broad, a wife and three children; Thomas Marshall, a 'Wife and five children; Thoinas,Harqey, a wife and six chi dren ; and Jonathan Gothard, a wile and Mine chil dren. s`lß ~`t,~S , On Wednesday last, the. Lady of D. Robeftson, aq. at his house in Queen street, k4ay-fair, of a Son. - Ott Friday lasr,•ar St. Aibates, the L4(iy of itich:Ard +lekker..o.l oat:tighter. 'On Sunriay , morning last, i in Hanaver- square, t h e H on. Wits. 13agot, Ofd" Daughter. Lately, at Embcr Cottage,. Surrey, the Lady of N. E. Garrick, „4'sq. of a Son. , 4741ZR1E1). On Saturday, at Greenwich Church, Mr. Samuel Brett:. lel rgeon, of Deptford, to Mis Mary Madox, third datsh ter of ilielate.'Eristam Niaries Madox, Esq. or Greenwich., On Z7th ult. , at Falmouth, Mr. jacr,b Jones, aged Scf, to Mrs. Elizabeth Lander ; aged 6z ; and on Saturday last‘at the saint place,' Mr. Witham Simmons, Shipwright, aged 68, to Mrs, Apt] iThirley, aged SS, being the third time each - of thclii had attended at the Hymeneal Altar. DIED, , —— - i • • .. On the 26th ult. at East Bank, the Right Hon. Lad, Seraph!. . On the aSth ult. at his seat, Locknaw-Castle, Scotland, Sit St.urAgnew, 13art. • On 'Weinesday,'in, Exchange•street, Dublin, Sr. Fre4e. rick - R !lames, Altzsie-seliot. - . .Lately, at Vervan Vicarage, Cornwall, Lieutenant lohn "A.'hullyson, of the Royal. Navy. Onl'hursilay last, at Epsom, lohn Robinson , Es 4, late thelslfincl of DOminica. ' • On Saturday, at his house, Layton, Essex,' Pete: : Beithon„ sen. Esq. aged 7?„ The same evening, Mr. Samuel.Spnonet, of Cross-strt, Black.friartfLrod :he hail been in good health, and-in 'his usital business during the day ; 'but 'as he was wheelii.g his liarrqw.along in the evening, nut tar ,from his own - liOuse, Was 'suddenly seized with:kictdin4.-ss and tell a toss his oar es ..A: few day..l ago, Mr. Meredith, of Liverpoo!, the" Cite. brated bass sinz;er. Mr. «'illiam Cuthberrson SwOrd, Midshipman, son, of Larne's Swo-rd; Csq. of Anntiekt. on the 3(1. of February last, in attempting, with the I?uats of His Ma-i jestr:s ship Alacrity, to intercept a Convoy or French small erati,' oil the coast of Calabria. A tew days ago, at Tan-y-Bwich, Merionethshire, Ill:: Lady of William Oakley, 'Esq. Lately, at Ina 'Annie at Penyhenglog, CarciingAnshire, at; the advarwed age of 4 3 years, the Rev. lames bcwcr, iteclor Of Menne, Vicar of E6lwyswrw, and for many }ears . Rural Dean-of`icemes: PRICE OF STOCK.) vesteßoAr.. Sank Stock, •• !ndia Stoek, t9t+ Navy c per Cent. 9 8 . 2 20. IT. 5 per Cent r 797,. Exci.eq. Ss.. i4s. vr , s pee Cent. Oniniu:,), r pr. 4,per Cent. - Imperial '3 ptr Cent. net Cent. lcro DittG per Cent. CQi,s. b 7 g con,) Qpcning, 6)1 Rank' L. Ann. 18 ibths LONL/q0 t•S, . RETURN OF Vii-iF.,-I.l' 1„; e 4;• . 114•64tK-...1.:A24E;;..... B'. Mt:;:rs. CalLu and i t .i. ALP A . S, ""1e..41 Weighers, including 'only - tro,ll the z6th 'nue to tne iat laty, 160.560 ________:.;...__ H .:: .49.4 a s :: : e ct e 4 a:) . : .. ) ;i t:, 21 t : 0 3.: 4,.c :,.....___;.. c. aaatit, : 77 ; ,,z::"04104.1. . . . , S Quarters at '9is 64 , ,' . s,.+, Quarters,,at. F..-2,1: zs - ------7 at -92 - od- ..- '' /2 I_} ' , Joy ---,---- .ai .. i! . ? 04 : ': /. .1 :---; 4t 76b iou , 426 -- at 88s od .i• 26 4 • ,:t 74\ od v-- .235 . ,---,-, at` a7s rod • ~:j 204 194 ------ T -- at Bbs od 1 -.1.6, . at. 7is oi • 3 0 / 4 2 4 ' ' " -----4—' at S 4 s. ' ol".- ' ' 3 l 3 ' . ' . 4: 6 1 1 b cd - , 17 - at '6as- 34.--------- at 82,s cd ~ ll , , >ie.: C 6 ., Ad, ' * Ail ------ at BFt Oa' • I I0i" . \L=; „ ' I ht ' 4 ' titi -,- . And 43 Quatters,at 605:- per la t iiiiiiiel . .. 1:-1 4 ,- `':: Tota: 5105 Quat Lets. — ,AvtlitAtt-696,90 z ;',..':, •':;!, 0,. 21il. .10 ' ,,ver than last itetwn. , ,••• -,..., r • . - ... • a. , . . ;14, !OCk Cr- 0 ffitei Sacks. , - s.: 4. 49 77 4 — So ----7% 2(2.3 73 a : 63 ,3 . . •• A 1:1 Tl'lt ;4 OF iq . ,() From iluhe 24,' ti) limo so, frodi the ( S:ipf;„' s.:(1. Sacks. '. -,s; a. IS -- 80 0 30, --- 74 0 7 77 - 0 5 6 3 . --- -V . S --- 76 o So -,--• 7« ti 1 P 2 44 —. a 7i.5. , 1,. - ' '... i _ . Total 11,1;46 S acks.:. ---7-4,vgrage 74 os. Clitfc,RNlL:e •• .l, 8.1. iidr Sick. •? s!1 . „ c • S . P,bs. •• .., , , . . . . - - " ... ' . ' • ....it- i ~, • gape -;Seed.- - :::%... '.... -E— —a, 19 17:.,..3:. f ei last. Carraway ... .- - c 4, od. to . asf.a.x!.c wt. s k Coriander - •- - • -:' ~ • os.,oti. to Cs. od. de. kto ci t y ver -,.. ~ .r.., , ..- . .' 4 . :‘j46(1,-1645ti• . i1e... White ditto. -.- , . , sus. qd;.to iizsii,da. • "tie;too.- - - - - , - ".. od S .to 4os. do. :. -I(yest; rass . - - -- 2cs. od. to 4% ) . (Yi.:iirror, IV,liite Mustard Seed ” '9s. od? to t4s. od. onsizea firoSin ditto T - -, • His. od. to 2.... s ad. du. ~..:,., 1:11i111p - - - .1-. , 5. bd. to 2 , ..;:. , . du. • .1_ FRiCE - OF Hui' si , 8 A CS. ' POCKE. T.l. • 1 Kent, 4t, o). - to .51. asp. Kent,. . 0-. c:. , ..' sp . el. -ss. Sussex ; 31 :IS. to 41. -OS. S'ils,:K, 3t. .1 0 3. to ..11. t...,,, E.i.!.., 4'. us. to si. Si.. I•arriii.mi,,,6l. --; :0 81. oi., I ' 4 G I,E 13:? the CarcaSe. Beef 3s. to 53. oft Vezit *4s. , zc1.. , f0. 6s. 014 Mutton 45. 6i. - t0 . 55..,94.1 Pork ssi 4d. t o bs. Lanin - .45., 4d: to 6s. Qd. Pikli.:l2. 01: Lliii Lltii•lt. iper ILL) i‘.l.' 1..11ADE.1, ii.\ 1.1 . Butts, ;® to 561 b. each - "! 19.1. to, z la. • Ditto, 55 to f6IO. each '' - .' ' - . 2.31. tO ,- 15 -4 ... Merclialits' Backs, , -::"• - "` - 1,01.! 'to-2.1d. Dres.,iiig hides, - ' .7 ,--. .. • Mit:. cO 490- Fine C,;:scli. Hides, '_— ' - - qv. to -zi-::, Crop ilid.i. , s,--45 to 401 b. for cutting - , • Llit i -d. to 20. Ditto, 3o to -4.ulb. '.. .7 - ":7... . 17(i. •to ittd. Calt Sk;3ls, 3 . 9. to 4olli. 46d. lord. plf lb, ~ _... Ditto; so fa'. 7010. 33d. to $9,1. per lb. Ditto, 7o to Solb. pd. to vid: per lb. " - • Sjililit e.iliiS .(Usepthilii). 3&J. *to ,59,..;- per lb. • ' • Large ditto, - loos. ; to to.)s. per Dinen, !• • Goat Skies, - --S. to -$. ~ Talilied irOfSe HilieS t , - 19(i. to 2431. per lb. -.- - • RAW 1111A.S. • ' 13et Ileifers Steersaper st.) ()juin:try Is tett to arTal • 2a Sti to 31 oa Market Calt 13s oti Midd)ingi 25 4d to 25 bd lrrtb.l lotbe 145 4d CO it:s GA - btlcep Skop; iza to cp." od aurio Skin , - 2s od to 3, cd ens - - of,l i PRICE Of TiM.Lk)ll/.., ..... Sr. James's market s. 3L I . Towdrallow`B9S. od. —s.; (:Jane Market • s,. 3;. yFllow.Russii 89s. —s. vihitch.:ll.l l .larkei ss. Id: E: +4 s . 4 hte <iv. lICIs c.,.t. os. od. pilr.stolle of iilo. --,--=—• s oa p do., 86s. .....s. od. iss. 7.!.. , mettin ) ; Stuit 7os. —s. ed. Average price • Ss. 2(1. 'bra& rough , 465. 4's. —s. graves 145.,0ci. , Gtjud IYrklgs 14s.'od. Yellow Soap, 985.,- 7 -111 - uttlti, loS;;. - --,-Lurti, itas. Price of Cantl!e.s per dozen, I 4,.. §-st . - 7 .40-ulds iss 6.1, H. X' JULY it. 51, zos, to 61. 12.. ofl.--Aver. o , t. Straw, od. to 21. SS. o(1.-- 4 A - Var, 21. 25. A. I ,VtIITtCI-IAP.E . L IIAY MARKET. klay-st. 'Os. Pd: to 61. 16i. ed.—Aver, 61. 3s, od. Ntw 01. os. 0d..t0 al.' as. art.- Aver.- 01. es. od. Clw“-tr, 7i. as, ad. :o.SI os. 71.• 'Da. oc.. Straw, <,; ,- 1. to tl. 18s od.—Avq.df: t.ls, od. , COAL-IvIAKK ET. Ships at Market. Sold. 14 Nem:lsar; 12 ..ra 3 Jui,ikieriand z at -' IN, q vv,astle S. at t Sunderilnd 1 at /. 22 Neyveastle •: ' . , 24 at , 3 Stu derlanct 2 at / Stone Coal I at 3• 50S od t 0.6 IS 6 •5 ►s 6d w szs Ei s:, , s od to 63,g S;s•od to - -s 04 5t s 'od to 6 s ratt s►s od to iz; Ud 72,s 6d